DOCSLIB.ORG

The Guardian, October 7, 1992

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Guardian, October 7, 1992 Wright State University CORE Scholar The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities 10-7-1992 The Guardian, October 7, 1992 Wright State University Student Body Follow this and additional works at: https://corescholar.libraries.wright.edu/guardian Part of the Mass Communication Commons Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1992). The Guardian, October 7, 1992. : Wright State University. This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Activities at CORE Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Guardian Student Newspaper by an authorized administrator of CORE Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Guardian Wednesday, October 7,1992 WRIGHT STATE I NiVEKM 11 INSIDE Dazed and confused [Page 81 Haley seeing red this winu aae The "Maaic s back in the NBA [Page 121 Opinion • 4 Classifieds • 14 Spotlight* 7 Puzzles • 15 Sports • 11 Comics • 15 2 The Guardian Wednesday. October 7.1992 News Gov. Clinton speaks at WSU By THOMAS J. LUCENTE Jr. News Editor Clinton wins mock election The much healed contest for During the Octobcr Daze festivitcs Friday, Student Gov- the White House came to the ernment held a mock election where students, faculty and Wright State Campus Friday af- staff voted on who they wanted to be the next President of the ternoon with a visit from one of United States. the candidates. The results of the election arc as follows: Arkansas Gov. Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton Bill Clinton received 385 votes (50.26 percent); President brought prom ises of jobs and edu- George Bush received 280 votes (36.55 percent) and Texas cation to campus Friday afternoon billionaire Ross Perot received 101 votes (13.18 percent). in two separate speeches—one in the main gym of the Rhodes Physi- cal Education Building and the other in the basement of the Russ America," said Clinton of the new fund higher education. Monthly Engineering Center. Clinton's cryogenic process. He told the payments toward this borrowed speeches centered on creating jobs crowd in the main gym of his belief money would vary depending on for America and giving every that technology creates jobs. the person's income after college, Americans a chance at a college A large portion of his speech or the graduate could opt to spend education. centered on his visions of educa- two years working in a type of While in the Russ building, tion. domestic Peace Corps. Clinton—who is leading in nearly "We should open the doors of Clinton did not specify where every national poll being con- education to all Americans," said the money for the program would ducted these days by as much as Clinton. come from. 12 percentage points—spoke to a "The dropout rate from college Clinton also spoke on the envi- pool of 20 reporters about a cryo- nationally is more than twice the ronment and his disagreement with genic machining process being de- high school dropout rate," added the assertion that helping the envi- veloped at Wright State in con- Clinton. ronment would be detrimental to junction with seven companies. Clinton attributed this to the the economy. The process uses liquid nitro- high cost of tuition today. "I believe that proposing envi- gen to replace oils now used as Clinton put forth a plan to set up ronmental protection will be one of Knoio oy uave nwang coolants in metal cutting. a national trust fund from which the great economic opportunities Gov. Clinton (R) was greeted Friday by U.S. Rep. Tony Hall, "You'll be creating jobs for Americans could borrow to help of the next 10 years," Clinton said. D-Dayton, while WSU President Paige Mulhollan looks on. Campaign volunteers Student Goverment holds Students learn campaign workings first hand voter registration at Daze A number of WSU By BECKY RUEF is an absolutely critical state," in students get a Assistant News Editor the upcoming election. "Bush can not be elected with- lesson in modern Wright State Student Govern- out Ohio," Taft added. ment, along with Secretary of State Taft commented that he has day presidential Bob Taft, made appearances at never seen as much campaigning October Daze last week, as this year, by not only the candi- campaigning encourageing students to register dates, but also by their wives. to vote. According to spokeswoman Eight WSU communication Last year. Student Government from Taft's office, the number of majors who assisted Arkansas registered approximately 400 resgistered voters in Ohio was Gov. Bill Clinton's campaign staff people at the Daze. They said their 6,020,031. Friday expressed interest in the goal this year was to register more She said the state has never activities surrounding his appear- than last year. before exceeded 6 million regis- ance on campus. Taft, a Republican, said, "Ohio tered voters. "It was a wonderful experi- Ptioio Oy Uave Hwang The national press core and the local media were on hand ence for all of us," said Kanule Enrollment decrease reflects Friday to capture Gov. Clinton's every word and move. Dillon. Other students from a Ba- sic News Writing class who - exciting but distracting, "They tuition hike, financial aid decline worked in the event were Kelly 6'They were running were running back and forth while Wright Slate's enrollment this Falkner said he believes this fall's Fair, Mike Kilboume, Jason Lowe, the candidate spoke." quarter could not top that of last enrollment decreased mainly be- Connie Ruebusch, Jennifer back and forth while Updike said the volunteers fall's record high. cause "tuition went up whereas fi- Updike, Casey Vasilakis and the candidate spoke." worked with Molly Kellogg and According to reports released nanc ial aid dirt not, and the number Stephanie White. Ellen Berlin, who are members of this week by the offices of the of high school graduates is gradu- Dr. Jeffrey A. John, assistant —Connie Ruebusch Clinton's advance staff. Registrar and Student Affairs, en- ally decreasing." professor of communication, is the The volunteers expressed rollment this fall was down to Falkner noted the competition instructor for the communication Fair said watching the press at amazement at the number and the 16,839. This is a 0.4 percent drop from Sinclair Community 256 class. ork was more interesting than efficiency of the campaign staff from the 1991 fall record of 16,907 College's $39 per credit-hour- rate Several members of the group Clinton's speech. and press members who cover the degree and non-degree students. also contributes to Wright State's campaign appearances. helped check press credentials. Ruebusch said the press was University Registrar Louis E. decreased enrollment News Wednesday. October 7. 1992 The Guardian 3 WSU officers involved in Trustees discuss varied topics By DAWN E. LEGER shooting; 1 deer dead Assistant News Editor New board members introduced By THOMAS J. LUCENTE Jr. Among the items discusscd at By DAWN E. LEGER who resigned from the board in News Editor Friday's 136th meeting of Wright Assistant News Editor May. State University's board of trust- His term expires June30,1996. Monday, a Department of ees were project proposals, status Friday'smeetingofthe board Kim Covert, replacing Sonia Public Safety vehicle ran into a reports and organizational goals. of trustees—the first of the new Cupta, is one of two WSU student deer causing damage to the ve- David R. Darr, director of Fi- school year—saw the introduc- trustees on the board. hicle and resulting in the shoot- nancial Aid and coordinator of tion of three new trustees. Covert, a senior political sci- ing of the animal. Veterans Affairs for Wright State, Robert E. Buerger replaces ence major, received the 1991-92 According to police reports, deer was shot and one of the spoke before the board on financial Fred E. Weber, whose term ex- Outstanding Student of the Year Officer Brenda L. Gisewite was officers took it home, they ex- aid matters. pired June 30. Award by Student Government. northbound on University Bou- plained. "In the entire history of higher An engineering graduate Besides maintaining a 3.71 levard when, at approximately According to Lowell Os- education administration, the im- from the University of Cincin- grade pointaverage. Covert served 4:54 am., a deer attempted to car Batten, WSU motor pool pact and importance of student fi- nati, Buerger is a vice president as chair on Wright State's Student cross the road. Gisewite's ve- supervisor, an official estimate nancial aid has never been greater," with Dayton Power & Light. Budget Board in 1990 and is a hicle struck the deer in the hind- of the damage was not avail- maintained Darr. He will serve on the board current member of the Student quarters, damaging both the able at press time. He said two He reported that since the fall until June 30,2001. Honors Association and the Model animal and the car. appraisers have looked at the of 1987, the number of financial Douglas L. Hawthorne, United Nations Team. According to Dr. Roger A. vehicle and will soon make aid recipients increased 22 percent former chair of Dayton's Soci- Appointed by Ohio Gov. Collinsworth, director of Pub- their estimate. and the dollar amount of loans grew ety Bank, will serve out the re- George V. Voinovich, the three lic Safety, it was necessary for Batten said the vehicle will to over S16.5 million. maining term of Richard Jacob, began their terms July 1. the deer to be destroyed. be repaired by the garage with Increases in the federally funded "We shot it," said the lowest estimate and dam- Pell Grant program caused reduc- Collinsworth.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Senate Kills New Voting Proposal All Resident Halls Would Pay an Additional $3 Per Occupant Along with the Stardard $40 Fee by REAGAN BRANHAM Zilch Said
    Eastern Illinois University The Keep February 1996 2-8-1996 Daily Eastern News: February 08, 1996 Eastern Illinois University Follow this and additional works at: http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1996_feb Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: February 08, 1996" (1996). February. 5. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1996_feb/5 This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1996 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in February by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. RAIN SPORTS a high of45" The Your INSIDE Daily hired Head coach piclcedto Eastern Illinois Unwersi\1 lead THURSDAY Charleston, Ill. 61920 Februal)l B, 1900 men~ Vol. B1, No. 94 team 12 pages s PAGE "Tell the truth and don't be afraid" 12 Inspection plan would create fee By KATIEVANA Cityedi1or The Board of Zoning and Appeals will discuss a plan tonight that would inspect apartments, homes and residence halls at least every three :years -adding on a fee for home owners. occupants and apartment complex owners. The proposed ordinance is meant to maintain upkeep and proper maintenance 1o the residential units in Charleston so residential housing won't fall in1o disrepair. But the chaige for occupants and owners concerns some realtors. SCOTT PAINTER/staff photographer The board will meet at 1 p.m. in the John Kohl discusses a proposed bylaw change that would have re:.rved eight on-campus seats for students in residence halls during Council Chambers of the Municipal Wkdnesday ~ Student Senate m.. ting in Thomas H>ll.
    [Show full text]
  • Alumnews, Spring 1992
    Wright State University CORE Scholar AlumNews Alumni Relations Spring 1992 AlumNews, Spring 1992 Alumni Association, Wright State University Follow this and additional works at: https://corescholar.libraries.wright.edu/alumnews Part of the Mass Communication Commons Repository Citation Alumni Association, Wright State University (1992). AlumNews, Spring 1992. This Newsletter is brought to you for free and open access by the Alumni Relations at CORE Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in AlumNews by an authorized administrator of CORE Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ' USAir begins with you Airline travel is different these days. The difference is at USAir. While other airlines may begin with efficiency expert and image consultants, at USAir we begin with something a lot more important. You. Every person at USAir has focused their energies on putting you, our customer, first. And it's paying off According to the Department of Transportation, USAir had the best on-time record ofany major airline for the first quarter of this year. And that's just one example. Every time we fly, every mile of sky, everything we do, USAir begins with you. \USAir\ ~lumnews Spring 1992 Volume 13, Number 3 Alumnl Association Board of Directors President Bruce Rockwell, 79 B.S.B.; 81 M.B.A. Vice·president Peter DeDominici, 78 M.S.; 90 Ed.S. Secretary H. Denise Tucker, 76 B.S.Ed.; 82 M.Ed. Treasurer Thomas Brooke'/, 84 B.S.B. Kathleen (Fish) Arquilla, 73 B.A. Douglas Boyd, 71 B.S.Ed. Inside Alumnews Micheal Lander, 83 B.S.B.; 89 M.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Green Sports Facility Links
    GREEN FACILITY LINKS CHART {Appendix 8, to Sports Facility Reports, Volume 16} Research completed as of August 4, 2015 Green Industry Links ASHRAE.org- The American Society of Heating, Refrigerating and Air-Conditioning Engineers advances technology to serve humanity and promote a sustainable world. B Corporation - Certification that represents a company that has comprehensive and transparent social and environmental performance standards, institutionalizes stakeholder interests, and builds a collective voice through the power of a unifying brand. BuildingGreen.com - An independent publishing company that looks to provide accurate, unbiased, and timely green design information. California Building Standards Commission - California’s green building standards. BICEP - A project of CERES - Business for Innovative Climate & Energy Policy - offers a new arena for business involvement in advancing climate and energy policies to counter the far-reaching risks and challenges posed by global climate change. DSIRE.org - Database of State Incentives for Renewables & Efficiency - A comprehensive source of information on state, local, utility, and federal incentives and policies that promotes renewable energy and energy efficiency. Established in 1995 and funded by the U.S. Department of Energy, DSIRE is an ongoing project of the N.C. Solar Center and the Interstate Renewable Energy Council. DNR: Wisconsin - The Bureau of Cooperative Environmental Assistance. The Green Tier is an initiative of the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources to help provide credible and creative ways to enable businesses to be powerful and sustainable forces for environmental good, while cutting cost and enhancing productivity. Energy Star - The Energy Star certification for green buildings. EPA.gov/greenbuilding - The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency website providing information about how to build green facilities.
    [Show full text]
  • Village Wins Governor's Hometown Award
    January 2013 News from the Village of Hoffman Estates Village wins Governor’s Hometown Award The Village of Hoffman Estates, in conjunction with Community Consolidated School District 54, has been awarded the 2012 Illinois Governor’s Hometown Award for its Community Resource Centers (CRCs). The CRCs provide a benefi cial link between government “It is a major focus of the Village to work collaboratively with resources and the community in order to foster a safer and other government agencies and service providers to deliver healthier environment. The award was presented to the Vil- the best amenities for our residents in the most cost-effective lage on Thursday, Nov. 29, at a ceremony in Springfi eld. way,” said Mayor William D. McLeod. “On behalf of the Village Board and staff, we are honored to receive this recog- This is the Village’s fi fth Governor’s Hometown Award. nition alongside our partners at School District 54.” In 1989, the Veterans’ Memorial site received the award; in 1993, the Village was honored for the development of the The fi rst of two CRCs began operating in August 2000. Children’s Advocacy Center; in 2000, the Governor recog- Within the fi rst few years, School District 54 partnered with nized the Arts Commission’s Summer Concert Series; and, the CRC, and they took over programming in 2010. in 2003, the Arts Commission won again for the Quilt Show. [continued on page 3] In this issue Growing to Greenness! . 2 A message from Clerk’s corner . 5 p2 p5 Palatine Road improvements Mayor McLeod .
    [Show full text]
  • Wisconsin Soccer Association
    WISCONSIN SOCCER ASSOCIATION 28thAnnual Hall of Fame Banquet 1914-2010 March 20, 2010 2009 Hall of Fame Inductees Hall of Fame Website: www.wisconsinsoccer.org Serb Hall Welcomes You to the 2010 Hall of Fame Banquet! For Business Meetings, Breakfasts, Luncheons, Dinners 5101 West Oklahoma Avenue (414) 545-6030 Dear Friends of Wisconsin Soccer: Welcome to the 28th Annual Wisconsin Soccer Association Hall of Fame Banquet. Through the hard work and planning of the Hall of Fame committee, this occasion has become a cherished yearly event where the Wisconsin soccer community can come together as one to honor our past, celebrate our pres- ent and strengthen our resolve for the future. This year also marks the 96th anniversary of the Wisconsin Soccer Association, established in 1914. Please join me in congratulating the newest inductees, a proud addition to the already distinguished list of WSA Hall of Fame members. The Hall of Fame committee is openly seeking nominations for future classes. Application forms are available in this program booklet, so please take this opportunity to begin the nomination process for the next class of inductees. I also want to thank the Hall of Fame committee members for their hard work and dedication throughout the year. They have selected a very deserving class of inductees and organized another outstanding banquet. This evening we will also recognize individuals and clubs with outstanding achievements and contribu- tions to the WSA from the State Referee Committee, the Wisconsin Youth Soccer Association and the Wisconsin Adult Soccer Association. Awards will be presented to youth, the coach of the year, along with Meritorious Awards to individuals in recognition for decades of service with the Wisconsin Soccer Association.
    [Show full text]
  • Salomon Smith Barney RBC Dain Rauscher Inc
    NEW ISSUE - BOOK ENTRY ONLY $69,475,000 $5,000,000 California State University, Fresno Association, Inc. California State University, Fresno Association, Inc. Auxiliary Organization Event Center Revenue Bonds, Auxiliary Organization Event Center Subordinate Revenue Bonds, Senior Series 2002 Subordinate Series 2002 Dated: January 15, 2002 Due: July 1, as shown on inside front cover The CaliforniaState University, Fresno Association, Inc. Auxiliary Organization Event Center Revenue Bonds, Senior Series 2002 and the California State University, Fresno Association, Inc. Auxiliary Organization Event Center Subordinate Revenue Bonds, Subordinate Series 2002 will be issued pursuant to an Indenture dated as of January 15, 2002 by and between the California State University, Fresno Association, Inc., a California nonprofit public benefit corporation, and U.S. Bank, N.A., as trustee. The Series 2002 Bonds will mature on the dates and in the amounts listed on the inside front cover page. The Series 2002 Bonds will bear interest at the rates listed on the inside front cover page, payable on July 1, 2002 and on each January 1 and July 1 thereafter. Proceeds of the Series 2002 Bonds will be used to (i) finance the construction of a multi-purpose event center on the campus of the California State University, Fresno, to be known as "Save Mart Center," (ii) fund capitalized interest on the Series 2002 Bonds, (iii) fund reserve accounts and (iv) pay the costs of issuing the Series 2002 Bonds. The Series 2002 Bonds are limited obligations of the Corporation secured by the Event Center Project Revenues, and the Corporation's interest in a Ground Lease, the Bulldog Foundation MOU, the Student Seating Purchase Agreement and certain Project Documents, as described herein.
    [Show full text]
  • October 18Th 2017
    California State University, San Bernardino CSUSB ScholarWorks Coyote Chronicle (1984-) Arthur E. Nelson University Archives 10-18-2017 October 18th 2017 CSUSB Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/coyote-chronicle Recommended Citation CSUSB, "October 18th 2017" (2017). Coyote Chronicle (1984-). 706. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/coyote-chronicle/706 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Arthur E. Nelson University Archives at CSUSB ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Coyote Chronicle (1984-) by an authorized administrator of CSUSB ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE INDEPENDENT STUDENT VOICE OF CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN BERNARDINO SINCE 1965 Coyote Chronicle COYOTECHRONICLE.NET Vol. LVI, No. 2 October 18, 2017 CSUSB Vigil in Remembrance of Jordyn Rivera Crystal Harrell | Coyote Chronicle There was a ceremony being held in memory of Jordyn Rivera as they released lavender balloons as one last farewell. honor society. An estimated 400 expressed in all that she did, and Because everything I looked By Crystal Harrell faculty members, staff, friends, that although tragedy has struck, forward to I get to enjoy right Copy Editor and family attended the vigil to those in attendance should find now. Because when we say rest California honor her memory. the strength to be thankful Rivera in peace, I am resting in the pres- On Oct. 10, a vigil was held Vice President for Student touched their lives. ence of God,’” stated Harrison. at the Santos Manuel Student Affairs Dr. Brian Haynes pre- The next speaker was Pastor Other guest speakers who On Fire Union Event Center to honor the sided over the vigil, introducing Dustin Harrison, a Youth Min- got to share their memories of life of 21-year-old Jordyn Rivera, many guest speakers to speak on ister at Calvary Chapel in Chi- Rivera were those who were By Andrea Engelhorn one of the victims of the Route behalf of Rivera and the impact no Valley.
    [Show full text]
  • Recommendations for Public Financing National Hockey League Arenas in North America
    University of Calgary PRISM: University of Calgary's Digital Repository Graduate Studies Master of Public Policy Capstone Projects 2019-08-31 The Price of the Puck: Recommendations for Public Financing National Hockey League Arenas in North America Puppa, Isabelle Puppa, I. (2019). The Price of the Puck: Recommendations for Public Financing National Hockey League Arenas in North America (Unpublished master's project). University of Calgary, Calgary, AB. http://hdl.handle.net/1880/111842 report Downloaded from PRISM: https://prism.ucalgary.ca MASTER OF PUBLIC POLICY CAPSTONE PROJECT The Price of the Puck: Recommendations for Public Financing National Hockey League Arenas in North America Submitted by: Isabelle Puppa Approved by Supervisor: Trevor Tombe Submitted in fulfillment of the requirements of PPOL 623 and completion of the requirements for the Master of Public Policy degree 1 | Page Capstone Approval Page The undersigned, being the Capstone Project Supervisor, declares that Student Name: _________________Isabelle Puppa has successfully completed the Capstone Project within the Capstone Course PPOL 623 A&B ___________________________________Trevor Tombe (Name of supervisor) Signature August 31, 2019 (Supervisor’s signature) (Date) 2 | Page Acknowledgements First and foremost, I would like to thank my supervisor, Dr. Trevor Tombe, for his support throughout the capstone process and enthusiasm throughout the academic year. Dr. Tombe, the time you spent providing feedback and guidance has been invaluable. You’ve allowed me to express creativity in approach. You’ve been a constant guide for how to tackle policy issues. Even from over 2000 miles away—or rather, 3218 km, you were always there to help me. To my MPP classmates, your friendship is something I will always cherish.
    [Show full text]
  • Bill Kentling Interview.Wps
    Bill Kentling spent the 1980’s on the frontlines of the indoor soccer phenomenon in the United States. For a brief period in the early 1980’s, club such as the Cleveland Force, Kansas City Comets and St. Louis Steamers of the Major Indoor Soccer League (MISL) drew larger crowds than NBA and NHL franchises in those cities. After the demise of the outdoor North American Soccer League (NASL) in 1984, the United States was without a sanctioned Division I professional league for more than a decade. Although purists were horrified by the sport’s hockey-style rules and promoters’ emphasis on non-stop entertainment over soccer, there was a time when some believed the future of American soccer would be indoors. Meanwhile, Kentling was in Kansas managing the MISL’s Wichita Wings franchise, a small-market success story he compares to the NFL’s Green Bay Packers. The Wings and their “Orange Army” of fans packed the 9,600-seat Kansas Coliseum for MISL games during the sport’s glory years in the early 1980’s. In 1986, Kentling was drafted into service as the MISL’s third Commissioner and he presided over one of the most challenging periods for the league and its slow decline from national prominence as investors became exhausted after nearly a decade of red ink. Among the challenges Kentling faced were labor discord with the MISL Players Association, the mid-season collapse of a high profile expansion franchise in Long Island, New York in 1987, and the contraction of the league in the summer of 1988.
    [Show full text]
  • 2015 Creighton Men's Soccer
    2015 Creighton Men’s Soccer 2015 Quick Facts Creighton University Information Location Omaha, Neb. Founded 1878 Enrollment 8,236 Nickname Bluejays Colors Blue & White President Rev. Daniel S. Hendrickson, S.J., Ph.D. Director of Athletics Bruce Rasmussen Affiliation NCAA Division I Conference BIG EAST Bluejay Soccer Head Coach Elmar Bolowich Alma Mater Mainz, 1981 Career Record 343-162-49 (26 years) Record at CU 63-18-9 (4 years) Assistant Coach Johnny Torres Alma Mater Creighton, 2008 Assistant Coach Justin Hughes Alma Mater North Carolina, 2006 Graduate Assistant TJ Burns Table of Contents Alma Mater Creighton, 2011 Introduction Record Book Home Field Michael G. Morrison, S.J., Stadium Table of Contents & Quick Facts 1 All-time vs. Top 25 & Weekly Poll History 41 Capacity 7,500 Why Creighton? 2-4 All-Time Honors 42-44 2014 Overall Record 16-3-3 BIG EAST Conference 5 Year-by-Year Statistics & Coaching Ledger 45 2014 BIG EAST Record / Finish 7-1-1 / 1st Bluejays in the Pros 6-7 Year-by-Year Leaders 46 Letterwinners Returning / Lost 13 / 7 Morrison Stadium 8 Bluejay Records 47-48 Starters Returning / Lost 8 / 3 Rasmussen Fitness & Sports Center 9 Morrison Stadium Records 49 Goalkeepers Returning / Lost 2 / 1 2015 Roster 10 NCAA Tournament Teams 50-59 2015 Season Outlook 11 NCAA Tournament Results 60 Conference Regular-Season Titles 13 All-Time Roster 61 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 2003, 2006, Meet the Bluejays Year-By-Year Scores 62-64 2007, 2008, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2014 Head Coach Elmar Bolowich 12-13 Assistant Coach Johnny Torres 14
    [Show full text]
  • 2008 Media Guide
    NNCAACAA TTournamentournament PParticipantsarticipants • 11979979 • 11980980 • 11990990 • 22001001 • 22002002 • 22003003 • 22004004 • 22005005 1 General Information School ...University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee City/Zip ..............Milwaukee, Wis. 53211 Founded ............................................... 1885 Enrollment ........................................ 28,042 Nickname ...................................... Panthers Colors ................................ Black and Gold Home Field .....................Engelmann Field Capacity............................................... 2,000 Affi liation .......................NCAA Division I Conference ......................Horizon League Chancellor .................Dr. Carlos Santiago Director of Athletics ..............Bud Haidet Associate AD/SWA .............Kathy Litzau Athletics Phone...................414-229-5151 TV/Radio Roster ................Inside Front 2008 Opponents Ticket Offi ce Phone ...........414-229-5886 Quick Facts/Table of Contents ............1 Bradley/UW-Whitewater/Drake ....44 Panther Staff Missouri State/Dayton/Santa Clara ..45 History Head Coach Jon Coleman ...............2 Binghamton/CS-Northridge/SIUE....46 First Year of Soccer ............................ 1973 Assistant Coach Chris Dadaian .....3 Valparaiso/Butler/Detroit .............47 Assistant Coach Jesse Rosen ..........3 Cleveland State/Wisconsin/Green Bay ..48 All-Time Record ..........401-235-56 (.620) / of Contents T Table NCAA Appearances/Last ..............8/2005 Support Staff ......................................4
    [Show full text]
  • History and Tradition
    HISTORY AND TRADITION 66 BOWLING GREEN FALCONS • 2011 MEN’S SOCCER BGSUFALCONS.COM BGSU HALL OF FAME INDUCTEES Pete Farrell Dennis Mepham 1982 1986 MICKEY COCHRANE BGSU HAll Of fAME – 1993 NSCAA HAll Of fAME – 1995 Neil Ridgway Gary Palmisano 1990 1998 Dave Dyminski 1994 Bud Lewis Rob Martella Steve Klein Scott Vallow 2000 2002 2006 2009 67 BOWLING GREEN FALCONS • 2011 MEN’S SOCCER BGSUFALCONS.COM ALL-AMERICANS NEIL RIDGWAY JON FELTON KYLE ROYER GREG MURPHY ROB MARTELLA JOE BURCH NSCAA NSCAA ISAA Scholar-Athlete ISAA Scholar-Athlete NSCAA NSCAA Scholar- All-American All-American All-American All-American All-American Athlete All-American 1982-83 1987 1988-89-90 1991 1992 1995 Five different individuals have earned Academic All-America recognition on nine occasions for the Brown and Orange. Kyle Royer was selected to the ISAA adidas Scholar-Athlete All-American squad three straight years (1988-89-90). Goalkeeper Greg Murphy was both an ISAA Adidas Scholar-Athlete All-America selection as well as a GTE/CoSIDA Fall-Winter At-Large Academic All-American for the 1991 season. Joe Burch was named to the GTE/CoSIDA Fall-Winter At-Large Academic All-America squad third team in 1995 and first team in 1996. Burch was also selected to the NSCAA Scholar-Athlete All-American Honorable Mention squad following the 1995 season. Back Dave Dyminski was the first BG booter to receive All-America recognition for play on the field. He was named to the NSCAA All-America Honorable Mention squad in 1972 and moved up to the second team in 1973.
    [Show full text]